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3-29-1967

The B-G News March 29, 1967

Bowling Green State University

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Wednesday, March 29, 1967 Bowling Green State University Volume 51, No. 81 Candidate Shortage Means No Primaries Despite the cry for primary Tom Blaha (UP), Thomas Shelley Representative: Richard Kuhl- THE PRESENT milk crisis in the U.S. doesn't seem to be af- elections, there will not be any (Ind.), David Bruck (CIP), Fran man (Ind.), Wendy Whltllnger(UP), fecting the University's supply of milk, according to an official this year. Peskor (UP), Greg Gardner (CIP), Kakl Gosey (CIP), Sue Schaefer of the University Dairy. Wilbur Nye, employed at Commons Din- There are not enough candidates Dave George (Ind.). (UP), Terry Hively (CIP), Mari- ing Hall, is seen hauling more milk into the dining hall for ever- for any student body class office JUNIOR CLASS anne Marr (CIP), Keslie Kite- thirsty men students. (Photo by Mike Kuhlin). to require a primary prior to the President : Tom Prout (CIP), row (Ind.), Joe Loomis (Ind.), April 12 all-campus election. Pat DiPlacldo (UP), Max Stamper Chuck Collins (UP). Those students who filed (Ind.). No Milk Shortage Forecast petitions to run are: Vice president Keith Mabee STUDENT BODY (UP), Ken Mack (Ind.), John Pom- Greeks Book Supplying enough milk for the stated an unidentified dairy of- President: Rick Helwlg (UP), T. eroy (CIP), Charles Jackson (Ind.). University students should not be a ficial. David Evans (Ind.). Treasurer: Ted Arneault (CIP), problem for the University Dairy, Due to the current N. F. O. Vice president- Ashley Brown Sarah Ross (UP), Jim Severs (Ind.). Rep. Ford attempt to Increase the price of (UP). Jim Logan (Ind.), Jeff Witjas Secretary: Maxlne Bredeson milk. Institutions could be faced (CIP). (UP), Elaine Schwarzenberg(CIP). Lovin' Spoons' with a problem of supplying milk Treasurer Lee McClelland Representatives: Tom Parrlsh for students. At the present time, (UP), Les Stern (Ind.). (CIP), Jane LoweU (CIP), Jean For Lecture however, the dairy forsees no Secretary: Barbara Sperry Schober (UP), Bob Alexander Gerald R. Ford, representative problems. (CIP), Nancy Kennedy (UP). (CIP), Paul Buehrer (UP), Jim to Congress from Michigan will Ducats On Sale "There Is more than an ample SENIOR CLASS Coffman (UP).WllllamMoes(Ind.). be the guest speaker on May 10 Tickets for the Lovin' Spoonful supply of milk," the dairy offi- President: Ed Swell (CIP), Mel SOPHOMORE CLASS during Greek week. concert will go on sale today In cial said. "We still are not using Browning (UP). President E.B. Rice (UP), Bob The announcement was made the Union lobby. Tickets are $1.50 all of our supply of milk." Vice president: Steve Meyer Christiansen (Ind.), Don Schutte yesterday by Greek Week com- A contract between the Univer- (CIP), John Baggs (UP). (CIP). mittee chairman, James I'aft. each. Vice president: Craig Picker- The advance sale Is being con- sity and the University Dairy at Treasurer Vanda Tagaments Ford Is to appear here in the ing (UP), Roger McGraw (CIP). ducted to allow students to obtain 531 Ridge St. runs from August (UP). Alan Bartz (CIP). Grand Ballroom at 8 p.m. for the Treasurer: Rick Lydon (CIP), tickets before they are put on sale to August. An Increase in the price Secretary: Becky Sykes (CIP), lecture. There Is no admission of milk would not affect the Uni- Bonnie Kaps (UP). Jay Balluck(UP). charge. Taft also said that Gov. to the general public. Secretary: Diana Hofer (CIP), Greek Week treasurer Barry versity until a new contract Is Council Representative: Allan Rhodes and Delbert H, I.atta, an Robbie Pfell(UP). Suckman said that "the concert is drawn. Morgan (UP), Stephen A rehan (CIP) Ohio Representative to Congress, being held In an effort to promote have been Invited to share the a better understanding between platform. Greeks and independents on U.S. Accepts Peace Plan Ford Is a Republican from the campus." fifth district in Michigan and re- sides In Grand Rapids. I ana Is Suckman also Indicated that WASHINGTON (AP)--It was dis- is prepared to begin discussions At a hastily-called news con- a Republican from the fifth dis- there would be no reserved seats closed yesterday that the United immediately to work out the de- ference. Secretary of State Dean trict in Ohio and lives In Bowling for the concert. All seats will be States has accepted the latest pro- Rusk said the North Vietnamese tails. Green. sold on a first-come, first-serve posals for peace In Vietnam made must know that a rebuff to the United Nations will not bring them Elected In 1948, Ford has served basis. by U Thant, Secretary-General The United States, in Its reply, in Congress 17 consecutive years Tickets will be sold dally from of the United Nations. said It Is ready to open discussions support in other parts of the world. 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Rusk said the United States will and was elected minority leader It was said the United States immediately, to work out details. of the House at the opening of the It also said it assumes that the continue its search for a peace- ful settlement in Viet Nam, even 89th Congress Jan. 4, 1965. South Vietnamese government He was graduated from the Uni- would be appropriately Involved though at the moment, he said, channels are not very efficient. versity of Michigan In 1935 and Fitch Appointed at all stages. received his law degree from Yale In 1941. Ford earned three let- President Johnson said he had The U Thant proposals, as dis- ters in football at Michigan and learned-with regret-that North Vi- closed yesterday, call for a cease- was assistant varsity coach at Yale Basketball Coach etnam apparently has rejected the fire- to be followed by preliminary while attending law school. Thant proposals. However, the talks aimed at convening a new In 1961 Rep. Ford was called a William C. Fitch, highly suc- in 10 years as the Sioux finished President said he would hope Thant Geneva Peace Conference. "Congressman's Congressman," cessful head coach at the with a 14-13 record. was correct when the U.N. Sec- The Secretary-General said he by the American Political Science University of North Dakota for This past year. North Dakota retary-General said he does not will continue his efforts for peace, Association and received its Dis- the past five years, was named clinched its third consecutive con- consider any of the replies he's even though it Is all too clear tinguished Congressional Service as the University's new head ference crown as the Sioux brought received as a categorical re- that the positions of those involved Award for his outstanding work basketball coach. President Wil- their three-year record in the jection. In the war continue to be far apart. in the Congress. liam T.JeromeannouncedMonday. league up a 37-3 total. This Fitch succeeds Warren Scholler season, the Sioux marked up one who resigned as Bowling Green's of their victories by scoring a coach after guiding the Falcons 93-92 win over Loyola of Chicago. for four years. Fitch, who Is one of the youngest Discussing Fitch's appointment. coaches in the major college ranks Bowling Green's athletic director, at 34 years old, was also the head Doyt L. Perry, said, "After a baseball and freshman basketball careful examination of a large coach at Creighton University for number of candidates, our com- two years. His two-year fresh- mittee unanimously recommended man record was 29- 1. Bill Fitch as Bowling Green's head basketball coach, effective immediately." Site Changed "In Fitch, we feel we have one of the outstanding young coaches For Rockwell In America. We feel fortunate The location of the speech that he has accepted this position." by George Lincoln Rockwell, During the past five seasons at leader of the American Nazi North Dakota University, Fitch Party, scheduled for 8 pjn. led the Sioux to a 92-44 record Friday, has been moved from and won three straight North the Ice Arena toMemorial Hall. Central Conference champion- Tickets are 50 cents per ships. During the past three person and will be on sale seasons, the Sioux have re- through Friday In the Union and in University Hall. The corded a 68-15 mark. speech Is being sponsored by Fitch came to North Dakota ALTHOUGH DOYT Perry, University athletic happy to welcome the team's new coach, William Phi Alpha Theta, hlsotry hon- In 1962-63 and promptly gave the di rector, (left) looks a bit serious in the above Fitch (right,) Photo courtesy of News Service. orary. -University Its first winning team picture, he and the Falcon's basketball team are See "Hinesight" on Page 8. Page 2 The B-G News, Wednesday, March 29, 1967 'It's My Answer To One-Mail, One-Vole" OPEN FOR COMMENT Share Education Wealth

By MIKE KUHLIN and psychology. Columnist Graduate students are the only ones allowed to Is the midwest a veritable academic wasteland? participate In this program, since they are special- Traditionally east and west coast Intellectuals izing In a particular field. However, a proposal say it is, but 11 midwest universities would dis- to extend the program to undergraduate students agree. These schools have formed a coalition, named Is being considered. the Committee on Institutional Cooperation (CIC), Why not have a similar program encompassing which is raising the status of the entire Midwest Mid-American Conference colleges; all or some of as well as Its academic institutions. Ohio's colleges; or Just a group of colleges in- The CIC, which has been turned into an "aca- terested In starting a similar program, Including demic common market," was formed In 1958 by Bowling Green? the presidents of the Big Ten Universities. The The students are not the only ones benefiting University of Chicago later Joined. from the organization. Through the CIC, admin- Its purpose is to pool Individual resources for the istrators and faculty have the opportunity to get to sake of efficiency, economy and a higher academic know one another. They meet and talk over common level. problems regarding almost every phase of campus Organization of the CIC came as a result of sev- life. eral common problems facing each of the schools. BG's graduate program would receive a big boost Increasing enrollments caused a need for more and from an organization of this kind. Offering valuable better facilities, and a larger source of Income facilities In the fields of political science and bus- to pay for them. iness gives this campus bargaining power with other Oo the problems sound familiar? universities. To resolve these problems, the CIC divided into CIC officials report that the talents of faculty different programs, each with a specific goal. Of members In many different areas and universities general Interest to students, probably, is the Trav- will be used in a program designed to "spur eco- eling Scholar Program for Graduate Students. nomic growth and development in the Midwest." This project enables any graduate enrolled in a A report said the framework of the CIC is ready- member school to take advantage of special re- made for "constructing new and coordinated mechan- sources available at another member school, but isms through which the great universities of the not at his own, by studying there. Midwest can contribute to the long-range economic He Is allowed to do this with a minimum of red productivity and social welfare of our region and tape. He registers, pays his fees and receives ultimately the nation as a whole." credit from his home school. In short; he Is able Our University administrators should look into to use faculty and facilities at other schools In this program if, as they say repeatedly, we are order to better his education. one of the best universities In the Midwest. In the last three years exchanges have been made Expansion of facilities and buildings, the program in 11 departments: fine arts, mathematics, linguis- labeled "Expanding Horizons" and all the plans tics, anatomy-physiology, geography, denlstry, higher for BG's future seem rather small time when com- Right To Know education, government, sociology, Slavic languages pared with the possibilities of this program.

We'll admit, something occurred In the March 16 Issue of the B-G CAMPUS HART-LINE News that was Journalistically weak. A story, the lead story no less, was Incomplete. The story In question gave the results of the Association of Women Students' election. Or rather, It gave the partial results. We did receive the names of the winners, and AWS officials worked Dilemma: Student Rights hard to make sure we got the names In time to meet our deadline. However, through no fault of ours, we were unable to get the vote totals each candidate received. By JACK HARTMAN ties with the administration, Helwlg has only recently Columnist become Involved In the student rights movement* Two weeks from today we students make the annual On basis of past experience Helwlg would be Sally Luscher, current AWS president, told us she could not release decision at the polls. We select the officers to head expected to employ established channels to accomplish the vote totals until she had received each candidate's permission to up the Student Council and class organizations. his ends. release Individual totals. Most of us are disgusted or at best unimpressed This Is, to say the least, ridiculous. with the effectiveness of student government. Yet The rationale for doing this appears to be simply to protect the Evans has no experience In major elective office continue to elect similar acting leaders. and is without major organizational backing. His plat- candidate from a potentially embarraslng situation. Naturally, from There has been a shift in thelastyear from Council the candidate's point of view, this Is anractive. form makes him a strong advocate of student rights. leadership that asks the administration first and tells He supports student activity outside the realm of the students what they can get to one that asks the However, It seems to us that when a candidate files to run for a channels as the most effectively way of obtaining students first and then tells the administration what those rights. public office on campus, the candidate should expect that complete It would like. results, Including vote totals, will be published without any form of censorship Immediately after the election, a practice that Is taken A different choice confronts all of us students. for granted In public elections throughout the United States. The new approach resulted In a repeal of the $5 Should we go with the establishment in hopes The results of this election will directly affect all women students vacation fine but appears to be falling short of the that the channel will suddenly become fruitful? on campus, and Indirectly affect all students on campus. The people more significant goals such as beer on campus certainly have a right to know the complete results. and Increased student say in organization recognition. President William T. Jerome III Is reported to Or should we go radical and bank our hopes on be planning to veto both the beer and organization progress through extra-channel activity? YAF PERSPECTIVE bills. We face a difficult choice and we have only two He will doubtless wait until after the election weeks to make Id to act to prevent any student protest vote on the Solutions, Please measures. iS*:*:*:*:*:*:*^ It Is a foregone conclusion that we students must become highly organized and stage a protest or two By JOHN BIGELOW men at the university not ex- of we wish to effect major changes such as beer jfThe B-G News | Columnist ceed the number of students. on campus, freedom of organization and an equal The News challenge the var- stake In the decision-making process along with the ;i;i Serving A Growing University Since 1920i It is the opinion of this col- sity to a basketball game and administration and the faculty. umnist that what is needed at this give the varsity a 20 point hand- university Is more solutions to icap. EDITORIAL STAFF 1 our problems rather than the need- Professor Andrews of the Randy Ketch am Editor less chltter-chatter about the Ice Education Dept. limit his letters The question Is are we willing to make a plea of the magnitude that will catch the administration's Larry Fullerton Managing Editor arena and who likes whom. to only the first and last para- Jack Hartman.Editorial Pago Editor graphs and quit strengthening ear. If there is a latent willingness, when will it Rosemary Kovacs — Feature Editor Any opinions expressed in this manifest Itself. column that seem to have a close my position on "nothing In the Tom Hine Sports Editor resemblence to those of President middle" lectures. Two weeks from today is the logical time, but Mike Kuhlin Photo Editor Jerome's is "purelycoincidental" The new Library be turned there are few signs that we students have been Judy Lake Issue Editor sufficiently motivated. and no fault of the authors. Let into another administration BUSINESS STAFF It henceforth be resolved that building to compete with the We have found the administration to have more The professors of Bowling present one on long lines, red fear than respect for the mass of students. Of course, John Kilmer Business Manager Green University stop asking tape, slow elevators, and charm- recent student outbreaks have hardly been principled. Gary Dietz Advertising Manager questions so simple that the ing registrars. They have been caused by pent-up feelings and warm John Kuhlman...Circulation Manager weather. Mike Argie Classified Adv. Mgr. students are too embarrassed The New Left which recently to answer. Example "What Is replaced the Old Left be given Published Tuesdays thru Fridays during i the Capital of Argentina and a place next to the Few Left the regular school year, except holiday Not since the Infamous riots of 1961 have we periods, and once a week during summer where is Buenos Aires located. of the student body that are sessions, under authority of the Publi- The football team sign a pe- able to get seats in the Union. become aroused over an academic issue. cations Committee of Bowling Green tition to get rid of Gibson and The university build a new There is a contest of much significance looming State University. i If that falls, all sign letters basketball arena capable of hold- for student body president that lends Itself to the Opinions expressed in editorials, edi- 1 of Intent to Flndlay College. ing 7,000 instead of the present topic of student rights and involvment. torial cartoons or other columns in the News do not necessarily reflect the opin- The coming university liquor 5,800 in an attempt to off-set Facing off are Rick Helwlg, Junior Class pres- ions of the University Administration, store be located at the Reg- the problem of over crowding. ident with University Party backing, and T. David faculty or stoff or the State of Ohio. istrar's window where friendly The views expressed by this Evans, a political unknown running independent though Opinions expressed by columnists do not Mrs. Oren will not only sell author were gathered by the spec- he has Students for a Democratic Society leanings. necessarily reflect the opinions of the B-G News. Editorials in tha News re- booze but "listen" to your prob- ial use of E.S.P. and are felt Helwlg Is an envied organizer who was wooed flect the opinion of the majority of mem- I lems as well. to coincide with the views of most by the UP to lend his coattalls to other UP candi- bers of the B-G News Editorial Board. of the student body. dates. Immensely popular and noted for his close The number of maintenance infliinonnniififioniirrnnnnnnnniiPOiioiiiioonnniioiififionnoDDooooo The B-G News, Wednesday, March 29, 1967 Page 3 | Page Of Letters ( Improper Status Gain The recent action of the honorary is no harm in listening to Rock- of that community and university history society. Phi Alpha Theta, well and Judging his Ideas for did--ignore him. in inviting and sponsoring George ourselves. But by granting Rock- With a population of over a Oppose Kissing Ban Lincoln Rockwell to speak on well the status of holding a posi- million people to drawfrom, twenty campus leads one to wonder about tion which is worthy of "debate" people showed up at Rice to hear Praise and many thanks are extended to the hierarchy of the women's the breadth of their understanding and providing him with a plat- him--may less appear here. residence halls-McDonald West and Founders to mention two-for their and appreciation of, at least, re- form, we give him and his tiny Attendance, even with the Intent dubious efforts In raising the moral level of the "Inmates" of these cent history. following an air of importance of heckling, booing or picketing institutions from the depths of decay to the highest proximity of prudence. To one who remembers World totally disproportionate to their Rockwell, will only give him the Certainly these leaders feel that there Is an apparent need for action War II and who has relatives merit, numbers, or influence. attention and publicity that he to curb the oscillatory ambitions of the passionate parasites of the burled in a mass grave in Poland, craves and needs. lounges mentioned in the letter to the editor, "Protest Kissing Ban". the sponsoring of Rockwell, the The public exposure and fin- Yes, we commend the intestinal fortitude of the autocrates of these self - annolnted American fuhrer ancial support that Rockwell will Don't support Nazism with your residence halls for esculatlng such trivia as kissing to an issue. and proclaimed successor to Adolf receive by speaking here helps presence and your fifty cents. However, the issue is not In condemnation of the act of kissing. Hitler, is at best, a very poor, to maintain the dying embers of (For these dying to spend money, The current liberal trend frowns upon handshaking and has contended "sick" Joke. Nazi madness which perhaps one give the half-dollar to campus that kissing between members of the opposite sex is one of the most Less than twenty-five years ago day could burst into flame once charities.) acceptable forms of transmitting affection within the grasp of man. the people of the world were dying more. Equally not at fault are the members of either sex in their roles as as a result of, and fighting to Let there be no mistake; Rock- participants. Adam and Eve, Tony and Cleo, and Dick and Liz are all destroy, the same madness, Must, we, in the name of "ac- well takes, and quotes, as support excellent examples of a widespread historical acceptance of kissing horror, and abomination which ademic freedom" or "freedom any Invitations to speak. Even In between sexes for the purpose of demonstrating affection. Rocekwell would turn loose once of speech" provide the fuel and our, at times, seem inly desperate Consequently, since the act of kissing and its participants are not more. the breeze? quest for a national Image for at fault, then It can be logically deducted that the mere presence of a Twenty million people per- our university, is this the one that women's residence hall lounge is the cindemnable factor. Since the ished--men, women, and children Recently Rockwell was Invited to we want or need? The size of the presence of lounges Is common in most institutions and residences --many for the "crime" of being speak at Rice University In audience will give the answer. In the twentieth century* born into a "sub - human" Houston, Texas. I would like to Dr. Em ami el Solon And since according to etiquette, it is acceptable to maintain an religious, ethnic, or national urge that we do what the citizens Chemistry Depf, Informal atmosphere In such lounges. group. Overcoming our Innermost Inclinations to propose an all campus I realize that many students and " kiss- in" in the lounges of the previously mentioned halls (as was perhaps faculty "intellectuals" successfully done at MSU last week) or a march on the Ad Building and "liberals" will agree that Reason Behind Draft? with chants of "Don't disgrace, embrace", "Lift the lip ban", and Rockwell and what he stands for is "Don't suppress the caress", we contend that this radical movement despicable; but loudly defend bis In light of the present controversy over college deferments, aren't will soon be forced Into a dormant stage with the coming of Spring appearance In the Interest of fos- we loosing sight of the real reason behind the draff? Thomas Paine and warmer weather. tering controversy on campus. said, "Those who expect to reap the blessings of liberty must, like For then, the shelter of these lounges will be replaced by an outdoor Is Rockwell Just another "con- men, undergo the fatigue of supporting It." environment—golf course, Sterling Farm, etc. Could It be that this troversial" speaker, le, someone We sit in the college of our choice pursuing the course of study change of environment is the end proposed by the action taken In these with something to dispute of In- we desire. In essence, we are enjoying the best our society has to offer. dorms? tellectual Interest? Will Rockwell Yet, those men who chose not to go to college, whether for reasons If so we think this attitude reeksl shed any light or Just generate of poverty, low IQ, or an environment that did not place a value on a Robert Rice Joe Loomls heat on the "Issues" he "dis- college education, are carrying the fight for us. 152 Rodgers 154 Rodgers cusses"? When we sit in the Nest or down at the C.I. and say, "Why the hell Is Phi Alpha Theta really trying should I fight and risk my life when someone else can do It?", aren't PUMPER'S DIALOGUE to get information on and learn we really saying let someone else pay the price of freedom; I'm t» about American Nazism? Or are busy. they trying to make their meeting Sometime take a look at last weeks casualty report, or look at a a kind of cultural zoo where the picture of a badly mauled G.I.. Remember, this guy was too lazy or UP, CIP--A Choice Or exhibition of Rockwell will Insure stupid to get into college. All he could do was give up his life for his a large turnout? country.. .and us. If Information is really the aim When we go to bed tonight It will fee Just about noon in Viet Nam. The of Phi Alpha Theta there are less fortunate "other guy" will again be going out on patrol, possibly An Echo Of Policies numerous works on Nazi move- to bis death in service to his country. He's making the sacrifice. ments in America and many pub- Sleep tight, men. By LYLE GREENFIELD lished Interviews with Rockwell Bill Donohue Columnist where his views are discussed in Dave Luce I felt 1 had to take time out from my Dumper*s Dialoguing to applaud great detail. Dave Kuta Larry Fullerton's column of March 14, "Convention a Farce**. Mr. Again many will state that there Phi Delta Theta Fullerton, I feel, made some vitally Insightful Implications concerning the rationale behind our campus party system in his most amusingly accurate description of the farceful University Party Convention. I was there too. Mr. Fullerton's dilemma is one shared by many of us no doubt. "Just what the hell good are the parties?" we ask. I went so far as BECAUSE OF TICKET DEMANDS, "to ask this same question of UP chairman, Phil Campbell and CIP chairman, Ed Slxt at another farceful little gathering called Meet Your Campus Parties, on March 8th. In effect, I wanted to know what choice we students had; where did the platforms conflict with each other? Of course I couldn't "meet the George Lincoln Rockwell campus parties" anyway, since neither had a platform at this time; both chairmen convinced me finally that the platforms would not oppose each other--the parties were "vital", however. I then delivered an emotional accusing oration labeling the parties HAS BEEN MOVED mere publicity committees pushing the respective candidates. I said that they degraded campus elections by hurting the chances of qualified men and women who could not get party backing. (This was evidenced In the UP nominating convention). FROM THE ICE ARENA TO "Sure, we agree", they said, "but what are you going to do about it.. we're here to stay." With this enlightened and truly concerned answer, I prophesied that either "publicity parties" would be formed ad In- finltum out of necessity to the point of pure absurdity, or the students themselves would deliberately vote away from party lines to show their disapproval. Will we do this? Memorial Hall Meanwhile, my conversations with the various party members have shown them to be suffering from a curious epidemic--Foot In Mouth. Phil Campbell says that in order to "get the platform through*', UP will have to win at the polls. Then he says that It would be an "un- healthy sign" If too many UP candidates were elected. Then he agrees with me that If s "too bad the parties exist" and surely he "wouldn't be a member if I could accomplish my ultimate goals without it." TICKETS ON SALE FOR And Sunday, Dan Szucs, one of theCIP's happy dlllgencla. Informed me that the platform was completed but that I couldn't see it because "we're not ready for the surprise exposure." A couple of hours later, Donschutte, thedP candidate for sophomore class president, readily snowed me a copy of the platform. I had Mr, George Lincoln Rockwell schutte take a look at the UP platform. "If s the same as ours", he remarked, "just two pages longer." He did explain that the means of achieving the ends were different, though, but I didn't ask him what he meant by that. Don Strieker put some pebbles In bis mouth at the UP convention In 1st Floor Sunday and said that he was "happy to announce that Arm McCullough would receive UP backing" and that "University Party can use AWS." If s good to know UP can use AWS...what would become of all those "Ultimate Goals" without it? Perhaps Bob Spence, a Junior and counselor in Rodgers, has solved University Hall And The Union our dilemma. He holds membership cards for both the UP and the CIP (says he favors the CIP, though). Well, the UP has proposed that resident psychologists be placed in all the dorms. I propose that a resident psychiatrist be given membership cards, one for the UP and one for the CIP (of course they would need party March 29-31 9-4 p.m. backing). Page 4 The B-G News, Wednesday, March 29, 1967 591 Make Honors List Ice Arena Schedule The following University stu- L. Buerk, Bryan: Hyla J. Ames, C. Benedict. Camdea Kay R. dents are among 591 who were Janet E. OOlL Edoa- Marllln A. Faler. Dearborn: Lynn E.Murphy. The B-G News will publish the University's Ice Arena schedule placed on the University Honors Fox.Montpeller: Douglas S.Bible, Detroit: Patrick B. Duthle, Mary 1.1st during the first semester A. Jeannlne Bowen, Marshall B. S. Lutz. Rochester: Dlanne C. every Tuesday. The following schedule will apply until Sunday. of the 1960-67 academic year. Donaldson. West Unity: Douglas Ludwlck. Royal Oak: Michael R. This Is a continuation of a pre- J. Allen, Barbara B. Manclno. Schoenhals. Sagtaaw: Ruth A. ICE ARENA SCHEDULE, March 27 to April 2 viously published list. WOOD -- Bowling Green: Paul Shank. Trenton: Phillip W.Watson. Students must receive a sem- Allison, Richard D. Barker, Nina Wayne: David L. Cassel. ALL ICE SHEETS ester grade point average of 3.5 B. Bayer, Roy E. Blalr, David J. MISSOURI--Kansas City: Judith Tuesday 28 through Friday 31 - 8:00 ajn. to 4:00 p.m. - HPE Classes of better to receive this re- Book, Robert F. Bortel, Richard K. Schopflln. St. Louis: Benjamin MAIN SHEET cognition. K. Curry, JoAnn Eakln, Anne K. B. Lefton. Monday - 27 - Public Skating SUMMIT--Akron: Alan I.. John- Freeburne, Larry D. Glasmlre, NEW JERSEY--Northfleld: Bar- 10 a.m. to Noon son, Patricia A. Sepelak, Marl- David M. Gulon, JaneM. Harger, bara W.Jeffries. Summit: Malcolm 3 to 5 p.m. beth O. Sullifan. Barberton: Kath- Arnold W. Hogrefe, Jo Ann Hudson, D. Smith. Union MaxtaeJ. Anker, 7 to 9 pjn. leen M. SkerL Susan K. Stuver. Susan J. Miller, Elsie L. Newman. Martin E. Mand. Vlncentown Tuesday - 28 - 4:15 to 6:15 pjn. - Student session Cuyahoga Falls: Roger E. A kins, Toml L. Price, Karen L. Todd, Jeanne Perry. 7 pjn. to 9 pjn. - University families Richard B. Helwlg, Sharan S. Ins- Ann L. Wohler, Pamela R.Yeager. NEW YORK -- Freeport Jane 9:30 to 11:30 p.m. - Student session keep, Susan A. McMillan (4.0). Cygnet: Dallas F.Zlegler.Luckey: Kornbluth, Jericho: Howard M. Wednesday - 29 - 4:15 to 6:15 pjn. - Student session Barbara S. Morehouse. Falrlawa Rudolph B. Spahr. Mlllbury: Becky Koff. Merrlck: Roger D. Hecht. 7 to 9 p.m. - Public skating Alex S. Clkra. Mun-oe Falls: Bar- J. Cook, Gerald A. Hughes (4.0). New York: Jeffrey M. Spiegel. 9:15 to 11:15 pjn. - Toledo Figure Skating Club bara J. Burdette.TaiJmiidge: Carol Pembervllle: Tekla M. Madaras, Poughkeepsle: Paul T. McAndrew. Thursday - 30 - 4:15 to 6:15 p.m. - Student session Hargreaves, Suellen Buess. Stow: Carol J. StlckeLPerrysburg: Leon Rochester: David P. Crawford, 7 to 9 p.m. - University families Barbara J. Ultto. C. Keller, Elizabeth L. Werkman. Gwendolyn J. Goodrldge, Carol A. 9:30 to 11:30 p.rr,. - Student session TRUMBUL1.--Warren: Kathleen Rlstagsun: Michael A, Walters. J acobs, Robert E. Schmidt, Rich- Friday - 31 - 4:15 to 6:15 p.m. - Student session M. Burlck, SusanC. Jacob*, Sally Walbrldge Mary E. Braden,Janlce ard K. Slater. Sauquolt Mary J. 7 to 9 p.m. - Skating (public) J. Liphart, Judith A. Shaw, Leah M. Williams. Johnson. 9:15 to 11:15 p.m. - TrI-State Figure Skating Clubs R. Sinn. Vienna: JanM. Bartho- WYANDOT--Carey: Joseph H, PENNSYLVANIA -- Beaver dance session Linda J. Soles.Brldgevllle: Ronald lomew. Jacoby. Sycamore: Robert G. Saturday, April 1 - 8 to 10 ajn. - Youth hockey Mason. Upper Sandusky: Beth J. R. Parentl. Butler: KayL.McCall. 10:15 a.m. to Noon - Trl-State Fig. S. C. TUSCARAWAS — New Philadel- Borton. Cochranton: Jeanne M. Smith. In- 12; 15 to 2:15 p.m. - Student session phia: Deborah J. Phillips. ALABAMA -- Ft. McClellan: dustry: Jerry C. Brobeck. Johns- 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. - Trl-State Fig. SC UNION- - Rlchwood: Thomas L. Susan M. Forsthoff. town: Nanclann V. Lech. Kunkle- 5 to 8 p.m. - Public skating Hoffman. ARIZONA -- Mesa: Jack E. town: Paula J. Yoe. Seneca: Diana 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. - Trl-State Fig. SC VAN WERT--Grover Hill Mir- Roose. E. Motzlnger. Sharon: Barbara Sunday - 2 - 10 a.m. to Noon - Trl-State Fig. SC iam B. Ferris. Ohio City: Barbara FLORIDA -- Pompano Beach: B. Thatcher. Tyrone: Susan E. 1 to 3:30 p.m. - Public skating L. Fegley. Van Wen: Jacqueline JohnM. Donnelly. Erdly. Warmlnster: Geoffrey H. 4 to 5 pjn. - Lutheran Student League L. (iermann, Roy F. Harvey, ILLINOIS—Arllngton His* Gall Radblll Washington: Alice J. Mc- 5:15 to 7:15 p.m. - Owen-Corning skating Donald B. Poling. D. DeCroes. Chicago: Bruce R. Gowen. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. - Public skating WARRIN -- South Lebanon- Clark. Glen Ellyn: Patricia A. VIRGINIA—Alexandrla: Anne E. 9:30 to 11:30 p.m. - Student session I tnda K. Taylor. Waynesvllle: Hayes, Nancy E. Lukey. Home- Ferguson. Springfield: ValerieM. CURLING SHEET Mary I . Mori. wood: Nancy I.. Lars en. Wllmette VanOsdol. Monday - 27 - Open Curling - 4 to 6 p.m. WAYNE -- Creston: Nancy K. Gary A. Schuetz. WISCONSIN'-Neenah: Wendy L. Men's I eague - 7 to 9 pjn. Sykes. Doylestown: David W. INDIANA--Fort Wayne: Linda Whltllnger. Tuesday - 28 - Open Curling - 4 to 6 p.m. and 7 to 9 pjn. Olson. M arshallvllle: John P. J. DeHaven, Michael J. Havlln, C A NA DA- - Ontario- - Burlington: Wednesday - 29 - Open Curling - 4 to 6 p.m. Tucker. Orrvllle: Jennifer K. Randall C. Merrls. Hartford City: Kathryn L. Quammen. Men's League - 7 to 9 p.m. Lowe, Richard K. Struckmeyer. l.eota J. N ess ell. NORWAY--Oslo: Terje Ploou Thursday - 30 - Open Curling - 4 to 6 p.m. West Salem: Judith A. Koch. MICHIGAN -- Birmingham: TURKEY -- Istanbul: Anne L. Mixed League - 7 to 9 pjn. WILLIAMS--Alyordton: Carole Bruce E. Nyberg. Brltton: Philip Littell. Friday - 31 - Open Curling - 4 to 6 p.m. and 7 to 9 pjn. Saturday, April 1 - Psychology Dept. Mixed League - 3 to 5 p.m. and The registrar's office has an- 7 to 9 p.m. nounced the following additions to Sunday - 2 - Open Curling - 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 pjn. ODK Conference Planned April 1 the first semester honors list STUDIO SHEET Alice Mott, AdrlanMlch.; Donald Patch Time - Ehman. Columbus; Belinda Bar- Monday - 27 - 10 ajn. to 5 pjn. - Open ron. Beach City, Ohio; Joanne 6 to 9 p.m. - Lima F. S. C. Tuesday - 28 - 4:30 to 5:30 pjn. - Open I will attend the ODK Conference on April 1. Farrel. Bowling Green; Sue Kerns, Belle Central, Ohio; Joel DeLuac, 7 to 9 pjn. - University families Falrborn, Ohio. Wednesday - 29 - 4:30 to 7 pjn. - Lima F. S. C. Joseph Zabka, Strongs vllle, 7:15 to 9 p.m. - B. G. Falconettes practice Ohio; Gerry Traucht, Perrysburg, Thursday - 30 - 4:30 to 5:30 pjn. - Open Ohio; John KwlatksowskL Toledo; 7 to 9 pjn. - Toledo F. S. C. Harold Wyndham, Bowling Green; Friday - 31 - 4:30 to 5:30 pjn. - Open I N ame » Nancy George, Plata City, Ohio; 6 to 9 pjn. Lima F. S. C. Cheryl Walkden, Spencer, Ohio; Saturday, April 1-8 ajn. to Noon - Open I Linda Rollins, Rushslyvanla,Ohio; 2 to 6 p.m. - Open Frank Dungan, Philadelphia, Pa.; 7 to 9 pjn. - Open I Beverly Evans, Massllon, Ohio. Sunday - 2 - 2 to 6 pjn. - Open ■ Enclosed it my check for $2.25 Poyable to Omicron Delta Kappa HOW CHARLIE MADE A PILE OF DOUGH! Tomorrow Is the deadline fo: You can tool Here's how he returning the above coupon to Box did it. COMPACT 55, University Hall, to reserve Charlie needed some cash, and a spot at the Omicron Delta Kappa had six Guy Lombardo records, conference on "What Is Your one set of Stutz-Bearcat hubcaps Education Worth?", to be held and two tickets to last year's CONTACT at the University Saturday. O.U. game. He called the clas- sified advertising department at i i the B-G News, they whipped up a humdinger of an ad, and CAMPUS Charlie sold everything but one of the Lombardo records 37 min- CALENDAR utes after the News hit the stands. Now Charlie's our big booster. Jack Wertzen, television and Tells everybody about how the radio commentator and director News is the one and only way of the world's largest Christian to reach the BGSU market--11,000 Youth Camps at Schroon Lake, students plus faculty. There's N.Y., will present a music and more than classified ads of lecture program at Bowling Green course--national, campus, sports Junior High School7:30pjn.today. and other news. A film showing his campus will But Charlie's especially sold be shown at 7. on the power of classified. Spent The admission Is free and all so much time telling people about are welcome. News classified that he's on pro- • • • A ppllcatlons for Union A ctlvltles bation. He's on the way back grade- wise, though. Office Director - at - Large are Got a tutor. now available at the U.A.O. office, B-G News classified, of course. Why carry around a whole according to Richard A. Lenhart, chemistry set full of potions director of student activities. for your contact lenses? Previous experience In the THE B-G NEWS Lensine, by Murine, is the one U.A.O. Is not necessary. solution for all your lens Applications must be filled out problems. Free lens carrying and returned to the U.A.O. office 106 University Hall case with every bottle. by 4 p.m. Friday, Mr. Lenhart said. Petitioning is not required. The B-G News, Wednesday, March 29, 1967 Page 5 Operator, Give Me 353-7efc. Always On The Line By PAT LAMOND where he lives. One parent had no laughed. Feature Writer idea where Is son lived," Mrs. There are 30 two- way trunk lines Hidden, they are In a small Miller said. for the University. These areused second floor room above the police A good memory is a necessity for calling out by the operators station. To us they are only a for an operator If she wants speed. and calling in to the University, voice. They are always on the line. . When the switchboard gets busy, she explained. forever phoning. But don't con- each woman must know Instantly There are also 10 one-way trunk demn...praise., .for we mean they what extension number goes where lines used only for dialing out. who link us with the outside world. on the board. These are used for emergency For up there, unobserved. Is the "No one ever knows the calls, because the lines cannot be home of a rather vital function of number," exclaimed Mrs. Miller. tied up from incoming calls. If It the campus--the University tele- "If we don't know it Instantly, we were necessary for the operator to phone service. look It up!" call o>it, she would not have to The 24 hour service continues The telephone service has been almost unnoticed, but may be one wait for an open line. located in the police station for "If the call Is an emergency, tell of the busiest place on campus. about 11 years. The equipment us it's an emergency," Mrs.Mlller During the day there are four is not owned by the University but stressed. "We bend over back- operators each working an eight Is rented from the Northern Ohio wards for those calls. We don't hour shift, explained Mrs. Lou Telephone Company. All repairs leave any stone unturned. If ne- Ella A. Miller, operator super- and installations are handled visor. cessary, we can call the police through the telephone company. to find someone." During the busy nights, Wed- Each operator has about 10 years The operators are too busy to nesdays, Thursdays, and Sundays, experience, said Mrs. Miller. The take messages, but on one occasion four operators work full-time until experience and knowledge of the Mrs. Miller did take a message. dormitory closing. University helps them to speed She never had an opportunity to "Each operator must have a calls through quickly and even deliver it: A father called for his voice with courtesy In It," said give directions for people lost in Mrs. Miller. son several times during one even- Bowling Green or for freshmen ing. When he found out he could Most people who call the op- wanting to know where a building is. not be connected to the dormitory erator are pleasant, she com- With 1200 extensions at theUnl- because of the busy lines, he mented, but some do get excited verslty, there certainly is a possi- decided to give up. and rude. The operators are called bility for a wrong connection, ad- Before he hung up, though, he many names like "sweetheart," mitted Mrs. Miller. The operators said. "If you see my son tomorrow, "dearest," "darling" and rely on their memory to put the teU him I said hello." Mrs.Mlller "honey," and a few times, names, right cord In the right hole. did not know his son from any other ...well, that shouldn't be repeated. "We sit here all day with the student on campus, but she said Mrs. Miller recalled that cord ready to go," Mrs. Miller reassuringly, "I certainly will." parents or students call the Uni- versity and are quite frustrated, because they had to wait for a Sharon Martin Writes connection to the University. If the operator is pleasant and shows them that their call Is Indeed Im- portant, usually the caller is calm Tours, Continued by the time he is transferred to NUMJER PLEASE? These are the voices at the other end of the the dormitory. The author of this letter from ing, for the hardest "course" is line, telephone operators (left to right) Mrs. Lou Ella A. Miller, "Parents call and Just ask for mealtime, where we learn to carry Mrs. Maxine Allen, and Mrs. Dottie Rose. (Photo by Mike Kuhlin.) their child. They expect you to abroad, Sharon Martin, Is one of a group of University students on French conversations with the know each student on campus and families at the table. And though participating In the semester BG Reaction To CIA Link abroad program offered by the we are often exhausted after a romance language department. meal from constructing sentences Miss Martin Is studying at and struggling to stretch our vo- the University of Tours in cen- cabularies to communicate, it is tral France, and this letter Is the best way to learn. Just one of a series we Intend As I walked home from school What Now On NSA? to run from the students abroad. yesterday, stepping to the tune of the music which plays In the By JUDY EICHER "Unfortunately the association Freedom, was against bringing At 11:30 I walk home for lunch streets, I noticed other things I Feature Writer was secret," Wlerwill said. " But the NSA to BGSU. which I take with two other stu- hadn't seen before -- like male "My mouth dropped and I didn't the whole thing is going to shake His opinion didn't change upon dents -- RonnaDlshnlca and Jackie mannequins in shop windows with believe It." This was the reaction the organization up. Some of the hearing of the CIA affiliation. "I Svelta In their "home." Lunch long-hair vinyl wigs. When I saw *f Phil W. Campbell, sophomore bad points will be corrected," was not terribly suprlsed.TheCIA Is the main meal and we are two policeman riding by on their class vice-president, upon hearing he said. is no big thing. I don't believe that allowed three hours at noon for bicycles, I smiled — (thought of of the Central Intelligence It influenced or Infringed on NSA lunch time -- which Is not at O. J. ) -- but then I saw a little Agency's affiliation with the Na- He still believes that BGSU that much," he said. all unusual to these people. old lady go past on her motor tional Student Association last should become Involved with NSA. Gebolys thinks that the NSA in There are about four courses bike with her shopping bag hanging month. "It would only cost us 21 dollars no way meets the needs of the to lunch, beginning with relishes: from the handle bars and I shrug- The NSA disclosure came after to associate for one year on a BGSU student. "Weshouldbecom- beets, diced celery and carrots ged my shoulders and was amused. Ramparts, a monthly magazine trial basis. We would be able to pletely selfish about this and should in a vinegar sauce, and pate* As I swing my books at my side published in San Francisco, placed send eight delegates, eight al- find an organization that fits our de fols gras (gooseliver). Then and walked along the winding street a full- page advertisement in Wash- ternates, and observers to Its fall needs," he stated. comes the meat and vegetables. to my door, I felt a quiet happi- ington and New York newspapers convention. In his opinion one organization After that we have cheese and ness inside. Somehow It all felt Vying that in its March Issue it "In this way more people would that could qualify Is theAssoclated french bread (which is served comfortable. would "document how the CIA has be available to evaluate the or- Student Governments of the United with every course) and for des- I live In a small home, aloae Infiltrated and subverted the world ganization's utility for BG," he States. Gebolys would like to invite sert, fruit (which we have been (no roommate) with a family of of American student leaders over stated. the Regional Chairman of the taught to eat with a knife and' three, the lady of the house -- ilie past 15 years." At the time of the Student Council ASGUS to debate with a repre- fork). and her mother-- and her daughter decision PaulJ. Gebolys, chairman sentative of the NSA before the When we are out of class, we who is 21 (she does not go to The magazine said that the CIA of the Young Americans for student body referendum is held. do not stop studying or learn- school, but works to help sup- I "has used students to spy. It has port them). None of them speak [used students to pressure lnter- or understand ANY English.There I national student organizations Into Is also a dog, an acquarlum of taking Cold War positions, and it Men—You Get Cool Clothes,Too fish, a parakeet, and a large black has interfered. In a most shocking cat that sleeps In the middle of manner, in the internal workings By JACKIE WORDEN of plaid pants and Jackets. The in this area. Bermudas will be the dining room table between of the nation's largest and oldest Feature Writer new tones are off-tones, such as plaid, solid and loud. Cut-off Jeans meals. I student organization." pumpkin, peach, off-blue and off- with frayed and hemmed legs will At dinner we eat with a French « Earlier this year C ampbell and Men take their fashions ser- green. still be "in." dictionary between my plate and I John Paul WierwllL student body iously tool Area merchants have There Is a wide variety of stripes Alas, madres is dead. No more Madame's to facilitate commun- 1 treasurer, advocated the affiliation been busy arranging their new from which to choose. Multi-color bleeding. Blue Jeans will be re- ication. They do have a television ! of BGSU with the NSA. shipments of spring merchandise, stripes and one-color stripes in placing white jeans year round. and it Is on during mealtime for which include a lot with a mas- a variety of widths are available. the news. Again it Is in French But Student Council voted not to culine touch. Sweaters will be Alpaca and wool Knit shirts will be "the thing." and spoken so rapidly that I can- I affiliate, and while student body Plaid pants are the thing this cardigans, and lamb's wool V- They will be In big bold com- not tell what is happening in the WAS to decide the future of the year, whether they be large and necks In spring pastels. petition stripes and will boast United States — or about Vise NSA at BGSU in a popular re- loud, or small and subdued. They Ties are shifting their emphasis high crew necks and V-necks. Nam. ' ferendum later this spring, this can be worn with solid-color from paisley to British club fig- Even big boys will be wearing I climb another set of winding, measure too was veto. Therefore, blazers; bronze, bottle green, ures (to be worn with plaids), polo shirts this year. squeaky wooden stairs to reach there will be no referendum. navy and light blue predominating. block patterns, and cathedral pat- Swim wear is being taken over my room on the third floor, al- Before the news of the CIA There is also an emphasis on terns, taking on the look of stained by the "South of the Border" ways turning out each light be- Infiltration Campbell thought that stay-press pants. They are avail- glass. look, Guys will be competing with hind me. Electricity Is very sot- the NSA would "give BG the able in light weight, light and No one will be out of step with their mate's bikini as they start pensive — and even in the dining stimulus it needed and would en- solid colors, plus stripes, checks, saddle shoes. Yep - - they're still for the beach in bold geometric room at dinner, the only light large the horizons of BG." Now he and soft plaids. The new color, going strong, and will be avail- printed trunks. Don't forget the is from the television and the thinks that the whole situation is coming on very strong, ls"brltish able In a range of six color com- matching hats, and a pair of san- acquarlum. Otherwise, the house so vague that BGSU should wait tan." binations. dals. Is kept completely dark. and see what happens before af- A wide variety of solid-color ...On to sportswear. No big Well, that's the word, men. It's Sincerely yours. filiating. shirts have come to the rescue revelations have shown themselves 'oo bad girls can't whistle! Sharon Martin Page 6 The 3-G News, Wednesday, March 29, 1967 Rats May Overrun Kappa Sigs Plan World Wire Annual Ice Day Boycott Continues ■ Ice Day, an all-campus event NASHVILLE, TENN. (AP) -- in the Roman Catholic Church's Atolls, Biologist Says sponsored by Kappa Sigma social A Federal District Judge in Nash- opposition to birth control by arti- unchanging environment causing fraternity, will kick off Greek ville has dissolved a Tennessee ficial methods. He did recognize Roof raw are gnawing and bur- Week April 22 In the Ice Arena. rowing their way Into the econo- lower reproductive and mortality court Injunction against theTeam- the right of governments to act rate which results In a longer This first annual event will start sters Union In connection with to control population. Vatican my of feveralSouth Pacific Islands Greek Week activities by crowning causing great yearly losses to life," Dr. Jackson said. the milk boycott. sources say this may clear the He said that many rats sur- the Greek King and Queen. They The teamsters argued success- way for government laws to make crops, according to biology profes- will reign over all Greek events sor Dr. William B. Jackson. vived the atomic tests, probably fully that state courts are with- birth control Information available protected by cable tunnels or under this spring. out jurisdiction In a labor dis- to the public In many areas. Dr. Jackson pointed out the great • • • need for curbing thedamagecaused concrete structures and existed Among the day's activities will pute. through the Initial period of heavy be a ' 'broom ball" game, a hockey- The judge's ruling has the ef- CORNWALL (AP) -- Britain by rats If significant harvests are like game in which participants ever to be reaped In the Islands. radiation. fect of prolonging the milk drought bombed the wrecked"TorreyCan- "Today, more than a decade use brooms Instead of hockey In the Nashville area. yon" off Land's End, Cornwall, Dr. Jackson made his comments sticks and a basketball In place • • • this week at the Third Vertebrate later, no genetic damage is ap- yesterday, and set her afire. The of the puck. Pest Control Conference In San parent in either the plant or animal ROME (AP) -- In an encyclical objective -- to burn up the rest Francisco. He said the Islands populations," Dr. Jackson said. Other competition between fra- on economic and social justice of the tanker's cargo of fuel oil. ternities and sororities will be were In danger of being overrun "The scars left from the atomic -- mentioned problems of growing It has been leaking out and a part of the day. Trophies will be by the rats, who came to the Is- testing program are no longer population yesterday. spreading to Britain's beaches for awarded to the winners. lands during World War II by noticeable," he added. He did not announce any change more than one week now. supply ships. For the past two summers. Dr. Jackson has studied the popula- I MEAN YOU'RE REAILYONTHE WAY, YOlA/E GOT ITACED! WORKING WITH tion patterns of rat species on Enlwetok Atoll, one of the reef BUDDY80/! ALL THOSE IDEAS YOU'VE THE REAL PROS... THE GUYS WHO Islands used as a testing ground for U. S. atomic and hydrogen KNOW WHAT& HAPPENING IN RESEARCH devices. Of particular Interest was BEEN HITTING ME WITH! MOWS YOUR his research for the Atomic Energy EXOTIC METALS AMD ADVANCED Commission on the survival and CHAMCE! WHAT COULD BE GREATER? repopulatlon of the rats following the atomic tests. TECHNOLOGY. WHAT COULD BEAT IT? "The main cause of the growing rat population Is due to the largely ANEW SCOOTER. A NEW SCOOTER. Questions Needed For Conklin Bowl Questions covering a variety of fields are needed for the second annual Conklin College Bowl, to be held next week. Roger Hicks, education and cul- tural committee advisor said yes- terday that faculty members are being asked to submit questions for the Bowl from their general areas of study. The Conklin College Bowl, modeled after the televised G.E. College Bowl program, will be held during the first two weeks of April in 112 Life Science Bldg. Teams from residence halls will compete for a trophy and the honor of being "the brainiest dorm on campus." The questions should be sub- mitted to Hicks, 313 Conklin, by tomorrow. AND WHAT COULD BE CLA9SIEH AND THE MONEY1 ! YOU'LL BE ffOLUNG- U IN BREAO! WHAT'S GOING TO BE YOUR T^ANSAYIN6 IMWIW&ENERAL FIEST MAJOR. PURCHASE YOU BRIGHT- DEADLINES: 5 p.m. Friday (or TALENTED- YOUNC EXECUTIVE YOU? Tuesday's paper, 5 p.m. Monday TELEPH0NE4ELECTR0NICSVTHATS for Wednesday's paper, 5 p.m. SIX NEW SCOOTERS. Tuesday (or Thursday's paper, STATUS! WHATCOULDTOPTWiT? 5 p.m. Wednesday lor Friday's paper. A NEW SCOOTER RATES: 32< par line, 2 linos minimum, average 5 words per / line. SEND COPY to Classified Dept., B-G News, 106 University Hall.

FOR SALE OR RENT

For Sale. Savage combination .22 over .410; hl-standard pistol, .22, 9 shot; Savage .222 with reload- ing components. Call 353-4625.

The Charles Apartments are now leasing one bedroom apartments for June, 1967. Completely fur- nished, wail - to - wall carpeting, ceramic bath, air conditioning, private storage area, semi- private courtyard. Designed for married couples. No pets, no children. $105 per month. One year con- tracts only. Call 352-5298.

1966 Honda Super 90. Black, less than 1000 miles. Excellent con- dition. Harry, 352-9385 after 5 pjn. At General Telephone & Electronics, we BUSINESS AND PERSONAL want people who have learned how to think. CHI O PLEDGES SAY: WE'RE STUCK ON THE ACTIVES. We help teach them to think bigger. Two roommates needed for sum- mer session. Call Bob after 6, GENERAL TELEPHONE OPERATING COMPANIES • GENERAL TELEPHONE DIRECTORY COMPANY • AUTOMATIC 353-7355. GEE•XJ ELECTRIC • LENKURT ELECTRIC • SYLVANIA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS • GT&E LABORATORIES • GT&E INTERNATIONAL The B-G News, Wednesday, March 29, 1967 Page 7 •Young's Wishes Fulfilled Spring Sport: As Team Posts 5-2 Mark BASEBALL TENNIS !. By TOM HINE Bill Becker came on to relieve open the fourth Inning, another Coach: Dick Young Coach: Bob Keefe Sports Editor him, receiving the win, while work- error by South Carolina and War- March Before the spring trip, base- ing through the sixth inning. ren Balrd's single all added up 18 at Carson-Newman (L) ball coach Dick Young Indicated Jim Barry singled home Jim to two more runs, and a tie ball 20 at Georgia Southern (L) April ii. he'd be happy to break even with Perry In the second frame to get game. 21 at Georgia Southern (W) 1 OHIO WESLEYAN the rugged southern foea his Fal- the BG scoring going. Ted Rose broke the tie In the 22 at South Carolina (L) 8 KENTUCKY cons would be facing. The team checked In with two eighth frame, blasting a triple and 23 at South Carolina (W) 15 at Dayton Returning with a 5-2 mark, more In the third, as sacrifice scoring on a wild pitch. 24 at Erskine (W) 21 WESTERN MICHIGAN •Young should be all smiles. files by Dan Godby and Perry Down Erskine College 25 at Georgia (W) 22 at Eastern Michigan His team, which Includes 10 scored pinch hitter John Perkins 25 at Toledo On March 24 the Falcons played April letter-men. got able assistance and Bob White. 1 at Cincinnati (2 games) 28 MARSHALL from some sophomores to post A trio of singles by Godby, Erskine College In Due West, S. C. 29 OHIO UNIVERSITY and came out on the good end of 4 at Michigan * the excellent record. Dory and Bussman, plus a Southern 7-8 WESTERN MICHIGAN error, gave BG two runs and Iced a 7-2 final. May Dismal Beginning John Frobose started and went 11 DETROIT the win. 5 at Miami The opener gave a rather poor five frames, allowing two runs on 14-15 at Ohio University 18 at Dayton 6 at Ball State indication of what was to come, Carolina Loss seven bits. Barry Raffensburger as the Falcons dropped a 3-2 de- got credit for the win, as he hurled 21-22 MARSHALL 9 OBERLIN cision to Carson-Newman at Jef- The Falcon winning streak ended two Innings. 25 OHIO STATE 12 KENT STATE ferson City, Tenn. when BG faced South Carolina In A walk to Bob White, coupled 28-29 at Notre Dame 13 WAYNE STATE Morris Beard, a senior right- Columbia on March 22. with doubles by Balrd and Rose May 19-20 MID-AMERICAN CON- hander, was given the opening day The 3-0 loss was charged to gave the BG nine Its first two 2 FINDLAY FERENCE CHAMPION- assignment by Young, and re- sophomore Doug Huwer, who gave runs. 5 TOLEDO SHIPS sponded with three Innings of work, up all three runs In the seventh, In the eighth, walks to Becker 6 at Toledo allowing one hit, Barry Raffensburger, another and Doty helped score two more 9 EASTERN MICHIGAN Russ Jacques hurled the next first year man, started In the runs as Rose and Hagerty each 10 SPRING ARBOR LACROSSE three frames, giving up one safety, pitching slot. singled. 12-13 at Miami Coach: Mickey Cochrane 16 at Detroit 'and John Frobose finished the Falcons Win 3rd Again It was through the walk «' game, allowing four hits In two route that the Falcons scored. 19-20 KENT STATE Innings. The next day it was the same In the ninth frame, with a single April team, but a different outcome, as , The Falcon runs came In the by Ted Rose, scoring one of the GOLF 1 COLUMBUS CLUB fourth Inning, when catcher Roger Bowling Green rallied to a 6-5 runs, Coach: Forrest Creason 5 at Michigan Doty and shortstop Russ Hagerty decision over South Carolina. BG Tops Bulldogs March 8 CLEVELAND CLUB Southpaw Steve Moor started and 15 OHIO WESLEYAN each singled, 24 at Eastern Kentucky (W) went three Innings before Morris 19 MICHIGAN STATE r A walk to Warren Balrd loaded The Bulldogs of Georgia were 25 at Eastern Kentucky (L) the bases, and a pair of walks Beard finished up. Beard was next, and the BG crew disposed 22 at Oberlin awarded the win. with Kentucky Issued to Ted Rose and BUI Bec- of them In 4-2 fashion at Athens. April Singles by Balrd and Perry, Senior southpaw Russ Jacques ker forced In the runs. 7 at Ohio University along with an error, gave BG Its started, working through the fifth May • Runners crossed the plate three 8 at Marshall first run. frame, before eventual winner 3 KENYON times In the seventh Inning to gain 15 at Ohio State with Miami 6 at Denison the win for Carson-Newman, The In the second Inning three er- Doug Huwer was called In. and Ohio University 13 NOTRE DAME losing pitcher was Frobose. rors, a walk and a Bob White BG scored once In the sixth double scored two more runs. as Rose and Perry singled, with 21 TOLEDO 20 at Ohio State Frobose Hurls First Win Frlc Zlnnsmelster doubled to a ground out forcing In the run. 22 FINDLAY John Frobose, back from his In the seventh Inning, Becker 29 WESTERN MICHIGAN 8. losing effort the previous day, walked. White tripled and Balrd OHIO UNIVERSITY Want to set a returned M arch 20 against Georgia Clay Loses Again singled to score two runs. May Southern In Statesboro, Ga„ to And In the eighth, a single by 1 at Mid-American Confer- career objective rack up his and Bowling Green's Hagerty, followed with a double ence Invitational first win of the season. As Court Denies by Bill Becker gave the Falcons 6 at Eastern Michigan with of $25,000. or Frobose worked four Innings In their final run, Western Michigan the 4-1 triumph and allowed Just 9 at Toledo more in annual two hits. No Induction Plea 13 MIAMI, MARSHALL and The big Inning for BG was the KENT STATE income? This is fourth as they nicked the Georgia CINCINNATI (AP) - Heavy- I Golf Hopefuls | 15 at Kent State pitcher for three runs. weight champion Casslus Clay lost 19-20 MID-AMERICAN CON- a realistic goal After Jim Barry reached first another round yesterday In his fight Any candidates for the var- •:> FERENCE CHAMPION- jn a fielder's choice, Jim Buss- to stop his Induction into the Army. •:•: slty and freshman golf teams ■:■: SHIPS for any man man singled, with Russ Hagerty The latest reversal came when •K should contact coach Forrest •:■: and Bob White cracking back-to- the Sixth Circuit U. S. Court of | Creason at 201 E. Men's Gym ■:!: TRACK entering Grants' back doubles to score the trio. Appeals denied his motion for a | by Friday. Coach: Mel Brodt ' Bill Becker homered lnthethlrd court order to keep him from being Qualifying matches will beset •:•: April Management for the only other BG run. inducted. I;!" this weekend for the April 7 xj 1 at Miami with Cincinnati Clay had been scheduled for In- 1 and 8 matches with Ohio Unl- '::■ 7-8 at Kentucky Relays Georgia Southern Falls Again Training Program duction on April 11 In Louisville, :j|: verslty and Marshall. 12 TOLEDO * The Falcons again met Georgia However, he was granted a re- Southern the next day scoring vic- 15 at Ohio University Relays Starting salaries quest to transfer his draft papers 18 at Ball State with Cin- tory number two for the basebal- from Louisville to Houston, where lers, with a 5-1 verdict. American leers cinnati he now maintains his residence. 22 MID-AMERICAN CON- from $5720. to • Senior Jim Shrlner started and Draft officials In Houston said FERENCE RELAYS gave up just one hit through the there will be a slight delay In 6500. per year. first two innings. Top W. Germany 28-29 at Drake Relays Clay's Induction-- butnotfor more May than a few days or a month at VIENNA (AP) -- The United 6 CENTRAL MICHIGAN We are a rapidly the most. States won Its final game In the 13 at Kent State Clay filed his petition March World Hockey Championships in 19-20 MID-AMERICAN CON- 20, saying he would suffer Ir- Vienna yesterday, beating West expanding billion FERENCE CHAMPION- reparable Injury by Induction, He Germany, 8-3. SHIPS said he would be unable to meet The victory means that the U.S. dollar retail chain 26 at All-Ohio three fighting commitments that will finish in fifth place, or In June would bring him nearly a half fourth--If Sweden loses to Canada of over 1100 3 at Central Collegiate million dollars. today. The U.S. chalked up seven Conference On M arch 24, the J ustlce Depart- points in their seven games de- stores - with a 9-10otUSTFF ment filed a motion saying Clay's spite several injuries which handi- action was premature. It said the capped the team. 15-17 15-17 at NCAA reputation for Supreme Court had ruled In the past Russia has already clinched the that persons who did not want to be tide. paying top drafted should file suit after In- Europe is waiting for you— duction. Where the boys and girls are THRU SATURDAY incomes. at 7:20, 9:30 CLA-ZEL Ask your Placement European Jobs Director for a copy Luxembourg—American Student In- of our brochure • formation Service is celebrating its WALT DISNEY 10th year of successful operation presents and sign up for an placing students in jobs and arrang- Entry blanks for Intramural ing tours. Any student may now softball teams are now available interview. choose from thousands of jobs such from fraternity and dormitory ath- as resort, office, sales, factory, hos- l-miliwmli.il lawintaM TECHNICOLOR' Wednesday pital, etc. in 15 countries with wages letic chairmen and In the In- up to $400 a month. ASIS maintains tramural office. Room 200 Men's placement offices throughout Europe Gym, announces Maurice O. Sandy April 5 insuring you of on the spot help at of the health and physical education Sunday, Monday, Tuesday all times. For a booklet listing all Michael 'Alfie' Caine in jobs with application forms ana dis- department, Mr. Wm. Walker count tours send $2 (for overseas Monday Is the deadline for sub- "FUNERALIN BERLIN" handling & air mail reply) to: mitting entries. Managers and Wednesday and Thursday • April 5-6 umpires are required to attend Dept. M, American Student Informa- "THE MIKADO" tion Service, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, a meeting at 7 pjn. Tuesday In W.T. GRANT CO. Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy of 4 performances only • Matinee 2 p.m. - Eve. 8 p.m. the Men's Gym, Games begin April Adm. Mat. $1.50 • Students 75< - Eve. $2. • Students $1. 1441 Broadway, N. Y. C. Luxembourg. 10. Poge 8 The B-G News, Wednesday, March 29, 1967 Fitch Comes To BG'For The Challenge' By TOM HINT he'd rather shoot straight, he says, and supposedly will step aside Sports Editor to watch the chips fall. His credentials look good--a 92-44 record overthepaat five seasons, "Knock down that door any time you want," he advised, pointing three straight North Central Conference championships--yet other to the entrance of his office. coaches have come to Bowling Green with statistics Just as Impressive. "Anytime I'm in here, I'll level with you," Fitch continued, and It's But Bill Fitch, the recently hired Falcon basketball coach, impresses the kind of welcome that endears coaches to the hearts of the press. people In other ways, too. And he does answer questions, and not always in a tongue- and- The good looking Iowa native, fresh from North Dakota, has already cheek way. taken up residence In Memorial Hall, and a visit seemed appropriate. "For the challenge," is the way he explained his leaving his post He talks candidly--and can offer surprises to a sportwrlter a- at North Dakota to come to BG. ccustomed to hearing coaches give standard answers to the usual "We were in the top 10 ratings of small colleges," admitted Fitch, questions. "but the challenge of going to a major university had a lot to do with He said (and with a serious face yet) that he would have to "get It." rid of the whole team" before next year If he hoped for a winner. The future of Bowling Green looks good to Fitch. Secret to his success? "I lived In Iowa," he said, "and I know that Ohio Is a good basket- "A rabbit's foot," he confided. ball state. Do his teams try anything different? "And anyone at all familiar with basketball has heard of Bowling "Nah. We take other people's old Ideas, and use them," claimed Green. BG is the type of school that's always going to have a future Fitch. In athletics and In basketball." That doesn't sound like the coaches we've been chatting with over the past few years. A first opinions on a new coach Rill Fitch seems to be ahead of those coaches membllng about thelr It's hard to tell now whether he'll win or lose, but who cares? The fans'" love him anyway. tough schedule, or that the league has improved over last season. Bill Fitch Rain Cancels 4 Scrimmages; Little Headlines Stickmen Lose Vital Experience Wood To Coach At Georgia ATHENS, Ga. (AP)— Former Bill White recovers from a foot By GARY DAVIS There is no fourth attack player Slater and Korenowsky; Boos, pro quarterback Dick Wood has Injury. White may be ready for Sports Writer to back up the starting unit. Co- Chuck Winters and Klrkland; Al been named assistant freshman pinch- hitting duties when the sea- chrane feels that the attack should Fromm, Gary Llnzer, and Dick football coach at the University son starts, but will not be able The Bowling Green lacrosse be capable, but also feels that they Thornton or Chuck Mallue. of Georgia. He is 31 years old. to play regularly for several team will open its 1967 season this should have more experience. A lso predicted to be fairly strong Wood played at Auburn before weeks. Saturday, playing host to the While the attack Is all new, Is the defensive unit. Captain Ed he became a pro and performed Columbus Club. The squad,now in the mldfleld figures to be the Fal- Hedrlck, a senior, is expected to for the Baltimore Colts, San Diego its fourth year overall and second cons strong point according to the pace the defense from his goalie's Chargers, New York Jets, Oak- RODGERS MOVES UP In collegiate competition, complied veteran coach Cochrane. Slater, position. Hedrlck was a second land Raiders and Miami Dolphins. a fine 6- 3 record last year. Boos and Klrkland are the veteran team selection to the All-Midwest GRAND FORKS (AP)-- Assis- Head coach Mickey Chochrane, middles and should pace the units. Lacrosse Association teams. tant Coach Jim Rodgers has been beginning his third year at the Last year's frosh squad has con- GRIFFITH SETS BOUT named head basketball coach at helm of the Falcons, credits the tributed a pair of fine prospects Sophomores Pete O'Donnell and the University of North Dakota. squad with a "potentially good in Pete Farrell and Jim Korenow- Steve Males ki are expected to bol- NEW YORK (AP)--Middleweight He replaces Bill Fitch who re- year. It depends on how quickly sky. ster the defense. Heading the unit Champion Emile Griffith of New signed yesterday to accept a the units (offense and defense) The three mldfleld units which should be RonCervaslo and Bruce York and Nino Benvenutl of Italy similar Job at Bowling Green of learn to work together and profit will be alternated at three minute Burdlck, both seniors and return- have signed the official papers Ohio. from their experience," comment- Intervals consist of: Farrell, ing lettermeru for a title bout to be held on ed Cochrane. April 17th In New York. JOEY JAY FINED? A strong blend of offense and This will be Griffith's third defense paced the Falcons to their Golfers Finish Spring Break defense of the title. CLEARWATER, Fla, (AP)-- fine '66 finish. However, this Natlonal League president Warren Giles has an unusual problem., year's squad has suffered numer- $8 MILLION FOR BRONCOS? ous losses to graduation and ln- vVith Victory, Loss, Tie He has to figure out if he can ellglblllty. fine a ball player who Is not under contract. Last year's co-captain Steve The Bowling Green golf team PHOENIX (AP)-- The Washing- Losing both matches was Tom ton Post says a Phoenix, Ariz, Pitcher Joey Jay, who Is trying * | Shuckra and Jim Held both have wound up its first weekend of com- Bohardt, who shot an 82. His group has offered $8 million for to land a job with the Philadelphia graduated. The duo led the team petition during vacation, and came scores were 0-4 against his the Denver Broncos. The group Phillies, received an official warn- In scoring with 23 and 12 goals out with a 1-1-1 record. Eastern man and 1-3 against the would switch the franchise to ing from an umpire for throw- respectively. Also lost via gradua- I ed by coach Forrest Creason, Kentucky player. Phoenix if it buys the club. ing too close to a New York Mets ' tion were defenseman Paul Phil- the links ters teed off the campaign lips and attackman Jeff Baren. batter In an exhibition game yes- against Eastern Kentucky, March Fergus McDermott had an 85, Shuckra was an All-Midwest se- TAYLOR MAY START terday In Clearwater, Florida, 24, and managed a 16 1/2 - 14 but he, too, dropped both. His lection as was Phillips, plus mak- The warning carries an auto-, margin. Eastern man declsloned him 4-0, PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Man- matlc $50 fine. ing the All-Hlxon Division. Saturday the Falcons either lost Inellglbillry eliminated Herb and the Kentucky man beat him ager Gene Mauch will probably i;iles, who was watching the their form, or perhaps more pos- 3 1/3 - 1/2. Lanese, John Feasel and Tony start Tony Taylor at first base game, was asked how he could fine sibly, had It stolen by that same John Alldn had a 78, losing to when the season opens for the a player not yet under contract, ■ Rahn from the 1967 squad. Lanese F. astern squad. Eastern 3 1/2 - 1/2, and tying Philadelphia Phils. since Jay has not yet slgned,Glles and Feasel were both A11-Midwest This time BG fell, 4-20, though Kentucky, 2-2. Taylor will cover the post until said he would look Into the matter. selections last season. Also gone they pulled out a 12-12 tie with from the '66 team is co-captain Kentucky In the same meet. Jim Plaunt. In the Saturday matches, the Coach Cochrane will have back only Bowling Green winner was seven veterans to form a nucleus. John Gerber, who shot an 81 to Letter-men Include, John Boos, Bill top his Eastern opponent, 31-, and Bunce, Bruce Burdlck, Ron Cer- his Kentucky man by a 2 1/2 - 1/2 vaslo, Fd Hedrlck, Greg Klrkland score. HEAR BOTH SIDES! and Dick Slater. In the same match, number one Of the above list, defenslveman man Mike McCullough shot an 80, Bill Bunce will be missing the losing to his Eastern opponent first half of the season due to a 3 1/2 - 1/2, and shutting out knee injury. Bunce's loss erases the Kentucky man, 4-0. the entire attack unit from 1966. Veteran Ron Whltehouse shot a The new attack will rest on 77 In the match, but lost a 4-0 NAZISM BEFORE sophomore Terry Smith, BobBar- verdict to the Eastern Kentucky tels, and Mike Hicks. The trio representative, and tied his Ken- was the unit that paced the frosh tucky opponent, 2-2. squad of '66 to a 3-1 record. ROCKWELL

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